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1HE PENNY PRESSis KbibtatTdd, '(a&il mti,) b.FRANCISCO CAIiDWEM., .rBOFHiiroBS. ,x. :'ni;' ;r r i oi-rn iifTom it.TBI PIHSf PBlfl8!i deHWedtotubeoribert laCincinnati, OoTlntoo and Howaort, and forroondini elites and townt, at the extrenielr tow price of . 'BIX 01HT8 A WIJU, PATABLI V) OABJUIB.nioHotMiunia:eim it ooalee lo.i l month Me.; I months li 1 root fti.AMUSEMENTS. ,WOOD'S' THEATEROOtSlt'llXTB ABD VlXB-trrBlBTS.Jona A. BiiW, J .Bole fan wd Mimw.Last nlfbt but two of the potato young Trie'MR. K. M POWERS, t , 'TBI8(Tbnri(U'rxTIMINa,iiDiitrr 12, will bePrMented THJJ FATALIST; : ' ."Jl!.0, VlBlOXS or TBI Fotui.St. L60D.imiiiniiHiiininiHMwm'twi mwiM tt 1. P0W6lBDon Miguel..,. ......,.......flir. L noted onDod Carlafl.Hf?MeM...M.fe.Hiti.t..Mtt..Hr. K$dMUMIIIWIIIti Mr. Halll;Mnora....i.wY....H.,.,,....,.........Mrt EllslerThereat i..w.....w..i..............HlM Annie WaiteTo conclude with, for tbt flrat time, the celebratedand wonderful pantomime called .. , , ,,DON JUAN; ' 10, TB I LlBCRTIMI DUTIOTBD.Scaramouch- .J. H. Gilbert'Don Juan .......,...,...... ......Mtu DenhantJion Ouynien............................ -....LordDame Anna T .... Miaa WalteI n conenueca of tie dell explication for the hittorical play of "Toossitnt L'Orertnre; or, The Ineurractfon of Hejtl," the Manager will forthwithmake tbe neceuary effort! for Its early and brilliantproduction.WDoore open at 6X; Ourtaln riaee at 7K o'olook.Priou or Admission Dreee Oirole and Farqnette,Mcentt) Qallery,i)ftop.tB. , ,ATi ONiLfTH E ATIa R.John BaleW. B. Irwin..-....Proprietor and Manager..TreasurerTHIS BVEN1MO. Jantwrr w will be presentedBill IIinoer or Nothi Dhb.Quasimodo CarterMaude FrolU'...- . Vanc'erent'aptain Phxhua ..StuartCaptain Ernst - ..,..-HwlftPierre Gringolre BernardOlopln ......, BlevinEsnierall..,.,......i......,.....4.. Mrs. VanderenBister Gudule....,...!...... ... ....lira LawsMabltte Hiss L. GrahamMadame Gondelaurier.................. n.-..MiM KndreeeFleur de Lyi. ....... Mia) A.GrahamMadame Coucoa Mra. Henrifancy I)anoe............ Mlae Jenny fllftht.To conclude with the langable farce, entitledA MIDNIGHT VISITOR.Squire Aldwlnkle ...... - - AllenMiaa Aldwlnkle....- Miaa A. GrahamWanted Immediately Twelve jouDg ladiea for theBallet. Apply at Box Office between 12 and 1.Time Ai.tkrko. Doora open at H o'clock; tbecurtain will riae at VA preofaely.NOTICE. Tradesman and othera are oantlonedagainst furnishing any articles for the theater without a written order, signed by the Manager.THE NKW NATIONAL HOTEL, adjoining theTheater, ir now open for 'the reception of guests.Booms can be obtained by the day or week, andmeals furnished at all hourspiKE'S OPERA-HOUSE.B. N. Plke'.-.IM..i..Mi..H..HH.MM..V B. Oonway... i.m.imi. I...J. JT. Herbert ...,....ft............ ...Jroerletiir......te-ULage Director,-;.........MTreaiurer.THE TEMPEST. '.THIS EVENING, and every evening until furthernotice, will be presented, witb new scenery, Ac,Sbakspeare's grand play of ;. . . an ,THE TEMPBSf.Caliban.............. Mr. ConwayProspero....t..,.H ...............MM..ntr. BheridanFerdinand ..- Mr. ObapllnTimanio ; Mr. Davidae8tepbano............M......M. .mm.....m... Mr. HallAlunzo - Mr, AddisonGonr.alo....- Mr. LanaganBebaatian '. ,..Mr, TempletonAntonio.,,,,-.,..,...,, ...Mr. ArnoldMiranda , .-.Mrs. ConwayA liol , ,.M,.,.,..v.f.Ml8fl CrockerIris ..Miss KingsbnryPkicu or ADMiaeiON. Parijuette Circle, Parguetteand Balcony, 50 cent ; Amphitheater, 28 centa;Private Boxes for eight persons, is.Doors open at 64 o'olock ; eommeaw at ?M. . .GRAND' FESTIVAL-AHD-EVENING ENTERTAINMENT ,-BY THE- yc , ,',SOM OP MALTA!; FOB THEBenefit of the Poor!Hlharlty orBtlr i,MnUltBdeof,8lBa,?rilHS SIVERAIi LODGES OF THEM. BUNS OF MALTA in Cincinnati will give aPublio Enterlalument at ,PIKE'S OPERA-HOUSE,On Friday Pvenipgj'Jan. 13, i-1800The proceeds to be devoted to charitable purposes.Tickets, admitting a lady and gentleman, S3 ; eachadditional lady, II. - m i :(IKNEBui COMMITTBE or ABAHOIMBlT.Captain Jas. T, Fisher, Miles Greenwood, Esq.,fr, 0.'w,West.f. ' COltBITtat OR IBVITATIOHe. 4David Gibson, - Jos. F. Torrence, " "Henry Hanna, ' . T. A. O'Connor, 'O. H. Collins, y Judge A. G. Vf. Carter,Dr. F. P. Cahili; ' John h Stettlnne,Tlios. J. Gallatilier, EL, J. G. leham,A. A. Marsh, George H. Hill. t. '! .HANA0IB8.M lies Oreenwood, . r , K. M. Corwine, Esq.,(lant. Jas. T. Fisher, ' James A. Fruier,O. W. West, . . T. 0. Wan SaaT.J.Sherlock, ..." Iaaac Parker, , ,W. P. lliirtbert, . J.G.Iaham,Alfred Wood,- , P, B. Cloon, . , . .Charles Loomla, KsA. MvCormlck, Esq,,Theo. Cook,T. McBurnie,' " ' -" J ,C. P. Cassllly,John Kilgouijr .J. Dan. Jvnet, j j .: r.fnhn .Inna.Sam. P. Hibberd,Ammi oaiuwiu.Jot. J. McDowell, ''Trios. Powell, Esq.,0. W. Thomat,V. Baldwin.Joe.O. Woodrnff, ; r ,Wm.Wiswsll.jr.,W. W. Lwlwlck, ; ' Judge Robert Moore, 'iiiage s.nattne at, ; ueorgeBnuuw, jr.,, . i;barlesO. Brown, 'T. A, Truaa, , . ,J. L. Keck, W. M. F. Hswaon, .Capt. Henry Kennett, 8. W. Hartshorn, . ,Wm. Henderson, Major K. 8. Hubbard,Thomaa Fraaler, ,?t B. fl. Stone, i; tjA. L. Smith, , . Charles Fox, Esq., . , ,Cant. George Hatch, E. McHlevy, ' -.David Gibson, ' ' H. L. Thomaa, ,!; .Henry Hanna, , Wm.Smith. i,James F, Torrence, Jobn O.Wright, :Wm. Addis, (Jeorie u. Johnson,Dr. John 8. McOiew, "' H. W. Brown, , 'jC. D. Dodd, Esq Col. F. A. Llnck,Oapt. Alex. Enyart, B. C Hazleaood, .E. Loring, (. i -p .' i Joe. Beakirt. ' tt .V. W. Ballatd, A 4. CJ, . Dr. H. B. Malone, : ;II . B. Blasell, Wm. 0. Vanderbllt,F. Avery, T;'if'' J. M. Wilson,- y . ...George Marsh, , ' Ouiar F. Glenn, s 'Wm. H. Pierce,' 1 ' v 1 James Glenn,Wm.T.KorreeUEsq., . 8. G. Cnyler, ,Kobert Beiley, ' " Thomas Obenowetb,!harlea A. ulaalsr, , J. 8. G. Burt,Henry P.Eliaa, . J J - JF- ' rWin. J. Torrence, Blchard K.Cox,.E. A. Buck. . W. W. Johnaen,laaao K. Connellr, Blmon Wolf, - 'B. Unkm; D.Wolf, i -Oapt.W. 0. Mann, 1 ' ' E. M. Johnson, iA. Cutter, ' ! ' George Belvet, v' ., tC. J. W, Boltb, L.Boman, -Wm.Kirk, .. . Chat. B, Smltli, ;. ...H. Ellis, 5 .Jf.Marobant, . , ".J. H. Beard,"1 v W. W. Foedlck1;James L. RuftlD, Josbna-Torke,Oapt. JuhnBuilier. . J.F.Herbert. jajaw.bTbMJ 8I8SI0H.-AB8KMBLT BOOMS.-Mr. nand Miss OKIE reepeetfnlly Inform the oit mllwns or umcinnan inai jnay now receive pit-nil.forinatruction'ln'iDays of School, Saturdays and Wedneeetaya forl- orf iHoionaaut Aaaaoet. mI,adii j .. ul I Mut.M frnm Iin,P U n. ,.1Class, from BtolO In the tvettUg,x41l Uuadrllltftaught witnoui calling. . .. jiJaebwKCHXMAJI..f Hp. BlztBMtt, - -lwould respectfully Inform the publio that theInooanectlea with MraToJedo't (late prRavel Troupe) taatefut wardrobe, remoted oLt,m. nAmrA ., tin in IMfth.atiat. betweeawWalnut and vWttreet, where ah will be happy toaea her former Mitrona. to whom aha can offer tnewont splendid assortment of ooaWraet. "' del7-aiR. AND MRS. DHABKb'HBEOOND TEBtti ' J'. ' thwJaNiUal Hall. Viat-treet. abave FHttw'Tbe Mssonl an to arranged that innep ran1MTBIft. MUMoommente at any uuw.m lil 1VOL. 2. HO, 124CINtHMATI,-THURSDAY.tC.M v I rtt.- - ! hi...,,,BBfMeBk. .j '.'.-; i i !.'.- :MOBBING, JANUARY 12, 1860.",ijrV i -hh-ilfj) s'-v r;PRICE ONE CENTtbaa, ,AMUSEMENTS.MElodeon"hall;ONE WEEK ONLY ICommencing MON'OAT EVENING, January 9, theoelekrated and original. 1 , "Bucklej's Serenaders, ,And Ethiopian Barlesqne Opera Troupe, togetherwith the distinguished Prima Donna, Miss JULIAGOULD, the only complete Band of Minstrels in theworld, and the only company In existence that perforate Burlesque Operas. The Buckley'a have beenacknowledged by the entire Southern press and publlo to be the only true delineators of theGENUINE .SOUTHERN DARKEY,The beat Singers, the best Dancer and the moatfinished Muslctana. Each evening will be performedNegro Minstrelsy in all lit various forms, togetherwith one of f. ?,Buckley '8' Borlegcme Operas I 'ADMISSION. ................-...-..THIBTY CENTS.Doors open at H o'clock ; performance to oommence at 7t o'clock I.jath JOS. JOHNSON, Agent.gHITH dc SIXON'S HALL,rOSITIVELY, SOE , TWO, WEEKS ONLY!! Si-Ty.3This EvenlBtj and Every EveningDuring the Week.Professor Jacobs!THE WOBLD-RENOWNED !: " 'WIZZARD, VENTRILOQUIST ANDImprovisatore. will present hit unrivaled Entertainment, He will apenr in his Temple of Enchantment, anrroundeil by hia coatly and magniflsent apparatus. Tbe Cabalistic wonders he performshave gained for him the name or the Me Plus Ultraof the .Modern Magi, lie has had the distinguishedhonor of appearing before Her Majesty Qneen Victoria, Plinco Albert and the Boyal Family, theirImperial Majesties, tbe Emperor of France and theEmprea Eugenia, hla late Imperial Majesty, theKrone ror of Bassia, their Majesties tbe King andUueen of the Belgian, and the principal nobility ofhairopo. In California and Australia nit mccess hasbeen of the most brillianit description, and throughout the cities in llio TJni ted States, wherever he hatappeared, he bat been al ike suoceesiul.There is but one opinli in formed of his entertain,meat, and that it, It is pleating, moral and wonderful. Doora open at 7; the Professor commencea at 7No'clock.' Admission on centa; Gallery 36 centa; children tome Doayoi me nau.x.t cents; uaiiery, to centa- i .1 ja9awl ; : . i f;;;;MISCELLANEOUS,., . -'- -' -1 Ci u.iL V.Till: ALLIGATOR!SMOKFa-CONSUMmGCoal Cooking Stove!Baa been pronounced by competent Jndgee to be theBEST COAJj COOKING-STOVEEVEK INVENTED.mix. sxzrajs,!, . Patented Dec. 1, .858.'' For tale by the Inventors and Manufacturers,ADAMS & PECKOVERN0VBLTY I EON FOUNDER!, '..No. 333 Fourtli-stieet,CiBclnnati.v' Wa retittfolly'reler to tbe following otrtlloatetforervidentof the above I ; , ;' ''';.'"For tome anontht I have, been using the AlligatorCoal Cookln f Stove. Iti tnperior cooking eualitiee,cembined wl to ita oleemliieea, mnat eventually secureto the ownen a urge anare at puiuic patronage.MoIiEAN. ,1 have been nslns pne oj W's. Adams A Peck-over's Alligator' aioob omrnjm.i ne montna, wnicagive entire eat br faction uniVveapect, and I cancheerfully recomxiend it fo thoaVwho are in want ofa superior oook a U've. . a1U H. LEAV1TT.For the last yenr I have been using the AlligatorGoal Cooking 8tov. manufactured by Meters. Adamstc Peckover, which I consider a superior stove, andgivea the utmost ait tisfaction. It la the only ttove Ihave found that coos perfectly with coal.For tome time past I have been using one of Meaara.Ail.ma A PAttknver'a . Alllffatur Goal flooklna Slavea.and can recommend t hem aa being a superior stove,giving entire tatisfadtt'on in every respect.I cheerfully indorse the above.dels . : . JOHN K.EB1EB.ilf UfiraHMV&BRO'li, : ; Manufactory, Covlnjrton, Ky. "WAREHOUSE) - - CINCINNATI, 0..I V ', , Ne). 30 Baat CoUmbia-Btreet.MANUFACTUItB AND SUPPLY THHtrade at tbe aiaat reasonable prlcea and en themost accommodating terms withGLASSWARE!OP EVERY DESCRIPTION.LANTERNS: LAMPSFor Oil, Fluid or Coal Oil,AND THE CO At, Oils OSODOB.IZBD.1 M. B. Jonee'S Improved Lamps and Burnert lrtale by our agent, J. BELLEB8, Oovington, Ky.Ideliari. j ANOHOK y.oal Cooking Stoye,ctrAWABOED THI BILVEB MEDAL. ATTIi BTATE FAIR.Beldlat Zanetvllle, Ootaber, 185l.MANUFACTURED BY (AMBERLAIN & CO.CISAMPIl AND SALB-E0OM8, ..' 'IVos. 51 and 33 Viiic-st,, :KStoond door Below OvhraMa,)! ' - "CIKCIIf HATI.OHIO.. " 'i ' noOcsBlHoliday Presents.HAVE JUST OPENED A LOT D 'litane and China Fignrea, Fancy InkstanVaset, Jewel and Matoh-noxet, Fancy Shaving atWodk-boiea, and other Fancy Goods too numeronto rnfcntlon. suitable for the Holidays, which I IUaell feheaper than any other establishment Id theoltyf . . ' J PAT?Pa. lie main irwi, oetweea oua ana oevenin. ..B. Also a new lot of Faucy,.BoM. Perfumerr.FlvtVaeta. Aa. 1ORIENTAL EXCHANGE.I I .i-MI- . MtaMM ariiHE UNDBE8IGNBD,nAVIN3 EEFITMJ TKU the SALOON In the Enquirer 'uniiuing, are now prepare. 10 ruruisuiiy-v, ithekr frianda with the best lm portedtRAILROAD TIME-TABLE.TRAINS ARRIVE.Little Mtami. Right Expreat, 8:00 A. at.; Aooom-uiuu,iui, nee p. at. i imr aiapss tttfaeis au-.IBOUNAPOLII AND GlHOlHMATI.--UiU A, H.i 8:40 f,M.l 1:4(1 A. M. . , rOhio and Miasistim.-ftJ A. .J11; A. tes lfcBCiNOianATi, Hamhto akd IJatton. 7:48 A. M .; 11:09a. u.om r. q;oi r. o:ou r. ' . . ..MtBIITTA ABB CrkOIBIATI. 11: A. M.t A-6J T. U.BJOMONO ABD lB0iABANlul.-rU:H) at. 6:M p. M.TRAINS DEPART.Littli Miami. Day Ixprott, 10:00 A. V; Acoommodatlon. 4:40 p. si.: Miaht Eznraiia. ll:Xop. mIkdunapolia and Oinoiniiah. &SO a. m.; U:t p.Ohio a'nb Mistitsirn. 7:20 A. H.i 2:00 v. nr.: T-sri wOinoinmati, HamiltoM anb DAYTOa.-e:00 a. M.l 7:10A. M.; I0:0Oa,ii.; I:t0. M 8:80r. M.; 11:80 r. .oiaaivrra sin tiNuiHRATi. v:wa. at.; a:wp. at.BtCBMOMD AMD iHDIAMAPOLre. 4:00 A. M.j 1:40 p. at.PEN AND SCISSORS.The oity debt of Boi ton it about $9.750,.000. ' . ' . '? Thore are not 219 veuel laid np atumoago.Jsmt-NavigaUOft' ba the Hodaon Rirer hasDeen retamed. , at ; .i y i, iIhereal35?siipi; 9 bafkl.brlgtandVf BWIVVUW. vnH.UIUHnMHIpfll4UMh r"There are eight thousand paupari in thealmshousea of New York City.BIdleneBt is a publio mint, where variousKinas oi mnoniei are eoinea.' ff-The world 1 a eeaj and life and deathare its ebbing and flowing.9A little son of Harvey Paddleford, re-'lidiog near Canandaigua, N. Y., was killed bya ram on Friday last.Qen. John B. Plauohe, a gallant Veteran and muoh esteemed citizen of .New Orleans, died last week in that oity.S9"0n Saturday erenine an and womanIn Philadelphia, named Curry; met with afeariul ana agonizing deatn lrom camphene.- "Mary Alden, a deaf woman, seventyyears of age, was killed by a railroad trainnear Hartiord, Conn., last Monday.8ffThe Mississippi and Missoori Railroadwill be oompleted to Marengo by the middleoi ueoruary. 1 . - ' . i,j 'TLord Palmerston has conferred a pension of 100 ($2,000) a year upon Mist Pardoe,the well known authoress. ..,,,! ,J-The editor of one of the weekly ' religious papers offers to give bis likeness to allhis patrons when they pay their bills. ;,, ,,,,,,William Colling, an ettemed oitizen ofTemneranoevme, fenn., oommittext snioldefew days since by hanging himself. 'l&Tk boy, a native of the Sandwioh Islands, jumped overboard from a vessel recentlyand swam ashore, a distance of twenty miles.TThe transportation of convlots costs theState of New York, annually, about twentyfive thousand dollars.' ''' '"' pey-xh number of deaths in New York,last week, was four hundred and fifty-sevenan inorease of seventy-one over the previouswk", ':'X;, ',,,.:,,, j- ,",;;;,.,; ';;;' ?A bark,' painted yellow, from ihe coastof Africa, with the greater part of her crewdead, is reported to have , been taken intoEinsale by a revenue cutter. ,;The Glasgow memorial to Lord JobnRussell, relative to the approaohing Congresson the affairs of Italy, has received five thousand signatures.' The number of distinct operations required in the construction of an Enfield rifle,are said to amount to seven hundred and sixtynine. I '.'.,' ';'T0nly two Irish emigrants landed atBaltimore, Md., last year, a significant evidence of the appreciation of the intolerance ofthat oity by the sons of the Emerald Isle. ;Joel T. Hart, the distinguished American soulptor, has just returned to this countyfrom Florenoe, where he baa spent some fewyears, -,fHt Ann McAllister, a milliner, agedfifty years, was burned to death at Amis svi lie,Rappahannock County, Va., on the 3d. inst,in oonsequenoe of her dress taking fire. ' i uWm, Russell, the London Timtt correspondent, is said to have received $7,(00 forhis Indian Diary, from Messrs. Rontledge,the publishers.i 'The Maine law is a nullity and a farcein Michigan. The papers of that State saythere has been a great inorease of drinking inthe pVsttwo years. " , ;. ''' ,,',,',Col. J. C, Fremont has obtained possession. of all tbe mines in California, adjudgedto him by decisions of tbe Courts without anyviolent collision with adverse olaimants. r&A bill passed both branches of the Legislatureof gottth Carolina ,lnbscribrng $310,000 for the purpose f completing the BlueRidge Railroad to Walhalla.' "Dennis MoAvenny, the young man whoabsoended from Boston, a few days since,with $900 that he had. been entrusted witohas been arrested in Prbyldene, R.X- jfVLitt Annette Inoe, the aetress, has returned to New York, after two yean absenoeof professional success in California, Australiaana the Sandwioh Islands.aT'Thurtday, the 17th day of November,was observed as a publio day of Thanksgivingin Liberia, agreeably to a proclamation byPresident Benson. ( , j ( , i:. .' EBfThe English papers report that AlfredTennyson received ten pounds a line for hispoem "Sea-Dreams,", in the January numberof Aftem7Jon'e Maqtuint. ,fff-Mrs. Maria L. Jones, wife of Mr. Jos.H. Jones,' a worthy, meohanio of Danville,Va.j committed suicide in that place on Saturday last, by taking laudanum. ' - '. 0 Mr. Winslow M. Trlbble, of Plymouth,Mast., committed suicide reoently by hanging.Be was fifty years old, and, had .occasionallybeen insane. ti .' w '?iiiitSr The Morse telegranh uatent eznires in1861, and will then be free to the publio. Itwilljoause eonslderable extension of telegraphlinel, and will give rise to a good deal of competition. '-,,! . ini.V "lit '!) -ii-'iirt' JEsT Anthony Troliope, the popular novelist,has I been appointed Post-offioe Surveyor inEssex, England.11 He ls a son of tbe famousMrs. Troliope. who, yean age. wrote the absurd work on America. i'-I ', j A J aH. j) - .-. t ,. -, ..... i ., i..!,. : .,, y r,r:.,'ri,.! t .T-Small-Box was raging epidemically atlast aeoounts in Paris, i A levely oountessrecently died of the disease. If she had survived the attack she would nave sought deathby huoAjtl.jjiw ibb urea tniri niiiva iruiu jjiteuiaa,Ky,, on the Northern Mississippi Railroad,have been' graded, and ' the track Jaying hasbeen already oommenoed and extended aboutEntile, m . , iu. h,., ,,. '":!-!. iI " p9 X Lord says that the Duke of Modenais about actually starting a , newspaper in theItalian language to be printed at Vienna, andto advocate his claims.GbbaU flnmnir. ib ns Fni.Tn rnn.nA case is at preient before one of the EnglishCriminal Courts that exoites great attentionthroughout the country;- The London JVmetvi uum Btie una statee me nroumstances: Mr.Bonwell. formnrW nf UriuMnniA rfAliaw (ford, is inoumben of St. Phillip's Stepney,5wuoioi,r iBiiuWj ruuuis anacnea tothe tflhoAl.vrWim' hAlni. HmA nm ft,. 1.1. ...He is a married man, with one ohild; and hiswife, at the time of the commission of thealleged offense, kept a school in another partw wrnaua, wuere mr. Bonweu occasionallyvisited her. The lady implicated in tbe oasewas the daughter of a. clergyman namedYorath. livlnc at Newnnrt. in MnnmniitfokiniLast. year Miss Yorath, then on a visit toMargate, became acquainted with Mr. Bonwell,who, it is aiserted, gave himself out as awidower, and soon became the accepted suitorof Mis Yorath. Jn Deoember the lady leftinargaw, in oraer, as Her Mends thought, toreturn to Newnnrt. hnt iniluJ r,r .she remained, it is said, a fortnight in London,luugmga .nina ior ner oy mr, Bonwell.Then is no necessity for following the stepsof the historv! hat in M lut at, .second visit to Margate, and Miss Ames, thefriend with whom she had been staying, perceived that ihe was pregnant. Indeed, if theevidence is to be believed, there can be nodoubt that Mr. Bonwell seduced the ladyuuuibj a promise oi( marriage.. ,DiATHOr' a MiBTiAhHaae. James LsnnonAtA lK m XT 17' J . i. ...' j.ro, xv, i,, agea apwara 01 eigntyvears. ; He was a native of Armagh, in theNorth of Ireland. n.nrl raairlnil fVi- ,,r,il1Qn'rwhen he enlisted in the British Army, thenluoruuing ior opsin. . tie went to Upam at theVOrV CommfinAaanAnt ftf th A war an1 nAnfin.,1- - .....to pwtioipfct iD the toils, the miafortun-1, nadsj.w.jwf ws Uv a it tidal vmuiymigtif UUbll iUBlaBt Frtnoh loldiAr wtu drivanrenj, and finally witnessed the aurremder of,U V 1 . It, i n ... . .BUBjjrsuca ai xouiouie. tie retreated withSir John Moore upon Corunna, and was present at the midnight burial of that gallantohief. . When WeTlin. ,, vhbuv trv ajtwiaw tjacommand, he participated In all those sue-nuiuu . wmwreu. Buon unaying ijioryUpon the British name. Ha was at. T.Iivaf.Badejoi, Salamsnoa, and at the stormiog ofd. oouaauan. nnen tne isritun Army wasreleased by the, surrender of Toulouse, Lennon's reslment was ordnreil (jif.n.J. hthus escaped the honors and dangen of thenam ui nawnoo. jae leu tne army not longafter his arrival in Canada, and snn.fi afler Ka.came a resideat in Troy.. Pbomurit iis or I Sinsation Clsbovmah.A iRev. Mr. Guinness has been oreating a sensation in Philadelphia, and last week's NewYork Pr-bylerian sayi of the clerglcal gentleman: . ,!. We by no means regard Mr. Guinness its agreat preacher, or as. a brilliant one, but he iscertainly a most earnest laborer in his Master's cause. For weeks past he has vrcachedevery night, often, alto, in the afternoon, aswell as three times on the Sabbath. In manythings he reminds us of Dr. Nettleton. Hedoes not desire singing after the sermop, andfrequently requests that the congregation willdisburse without (speaking a word. In someoases, wheie the music but not suited him, hehas ventured to take things somewhat into hisown hands, by reading out two linea of thehymn at a time and requesting the congregation to sing. , . ,MtSTSSIODS 1N0 HOBRIBLS OUTBIQI 0FON IWoiiAW. A young woman was reoently persuaded to get into a cutter at SuspensionBridge, under the promise that she would bscarried to her home, some five miles distant.The two villains who had oharge of the teamdrove to a nvine, when she was violated bythe wretches, and the next morning was foundin the depot at the bridge a maniac. Beingtaken to the County House as a lunatio, shewas kept there until her reason was restored,when she was taken to the bridge to be senthome; Arrivinc too late for the train she wascompelled to wait. While tarrying for thenext train she was spirited away and has notsince neen neara oi.A wHOgv-FawnnBanflipr A carwho bar! bean fniAlnn rim with a t,tmklrespeotable family in St. Louis, left the houseof her mistress, noently, stating that for several wgnia sue oaa oeen visited oy a . tall,fearfqi-lookin. spectre, dressed in a long whiterobe.! She spot nn nna n ifflifc nrl tlil ty. afvilrhim, but he vanished out of sight. Onoe ortwice me goost was impudent enougb to comeand sit on the side of the poor girl's bed.. Hermistress tried to persuade her that her fearswen groundless, but she went away, declaring that she would not live in a house withghosts.PlO Noun Htnnumn Rmm ThA Vnna atRome, is tightening the strings. The inhabitants of tbe Sternal City an ordered not tomake the ahnrehaa nlanna nf mtifavwAita amiwarned against profaning them either by wordor deed. The ladies are told not to appear atchuroh with uncovered heads, and in eveningdresses. His eminence is so shooked at theunbecoming toilet of the Roman ladies thathi directs their confessors not to give themabsolution if they persist in appearing in theHouse of Prayer with uncovered necks andHUUU1UCTB ., ... , . . . . ,.A I Tlansir.-untrtiBit Dm '14 VAeJflA.u.a' wy-aiwv"aw IWt O.W VI UVUOlAJLOsMess., recently was a young pig, which hadtwo perfectly formed mouths upon the samehearf, with two tongnes and two pair of jaws.,Tbe animal did not long survive its birth,though death was probably occasioned by theseverity of the weather. It might have livedand, thrived notwithstanding its malformation! as the two mouths onened into one throat.and it could readily have swallowed food.AtT EcOMOBIST ill TanitM r: Ain Western New York the other day woelved1A - e tea. s . mb id. oi greauj duu in payment; lor produce.- w w-woen wvut axw uo luij BB OU1U"lion of potash, which extracted the signatures.To make them as good as new he re-wrote thenames, and in an attempt to pass them wasarrested for counterfeiting. After considerable explanation of the circumstances, to hisgroat relief, he was set at liberty.I ' . ' "Tibbibli Domsstio TiiGiDT. On Thursday; evening A man by the name of JamesIT . I J I - i iL .,1 . . r. 1 ...jian, iwiuing at uie viuage 01 Danaersvuie,Ky cut bis wife's throat with a Bowie-knife,killing her instantly, and then turned uponhis little son who had ran to bis mother's rescue, and alto very severely out one of his arms.tiart nes oeen arrested and oommltted to jail.I il " I '..n tii i,:TBLSOBaPH BlTWBSH AmIBIOA AND EOBOPB.Mr. P. MsD. Collins writes to a friend in NewOrleans that he ha arrived in St. Petersburgand that he expeoted soon to bring before theitossias uovernment nts project tor unitingAmerica and Europe by telegraph, by theway of Behring's Straits.1 Child Iillsd st a Dsao Boa. A child.Charles Dyer, was killed in singular manner on Saturday last, in Philadelphia. '' A mannamed Lewis Williams was carrying a deadhog, which slipped from his shonldera and fellupon the ohild, killing him instantly.Sootbsis Qiscoiifii. A Georzia nanerdeclares that if Douglas is elected President,or erybody else but a Southern disnnionlst,Ihelfaien wUl he dissolved if It should beneoesssry to slay tftew millions of Yankees,LATEST BY TELEGRAPHGreat Disaster at Pemberton.HUNDREDS OF PERSONS KILLED.HUNDREDS OF PERSONS KILLED. THE WORK OF EXCAVATIONGOING ON.Horrible Sufferings of the Victims.Horrible Sufferings of the Victims. FIRE AMONG THE RUINS.. Lawbihcs, Mibb., January 10. One of themost terrible oataatrophies on reoord occurredla this city this afternoon, The PembertonMills fell with a sudden crash at about fiveo'clock, while seme six or seven hundredoperatives were at work the mills are a complete wreck. . Some two or three hundred persons are supposed to be still in the ruins. Atpresent it is impossible to give anything likea correot statement of the loss of life, but fromthe best authority it is believed that at ieatttwo hundred are dead in the ruins. Eighteendead bodies have already been taken out, together with some twenty-five persons mortally wounded, besides some fifty in differentstages of mutilation. Mr. Chase, the agent ofthe mill, and Mr. Howe, the treasurer, escapedby running from, the falling building, t It ieimpossible as yet to tell the cause of the disaster. ; ;., ....Our reporter has just oonie from the ruins,and the scenes there beggar all description.Some two or more aores of ground are piled upwith every description of machinery of tiefalling buildings. . Huge bonfires are burningto light two or three thousand persons who areat work, as if for their own lives, to rescue theunfortunate persons, many of whom are stillcrying and begging to be released from theirtortures. Every lew . minutes some poorwretoh is dragged from his prison, and it isheartrending to hear their cries as they aredrawn out with legs and arms crushed andtorn. One man shockingly mangled cut hisown throat to end his agony.. The whole oityseems to be in mourning. Many are runningthrough the streets, and with frantle cries aresearching the ruins. Temporary . hospitalshave been arranged for those resoued. ., Manystand by the wreck frigid with despair, aftera terrible crash caused oy the clearing away,threatened death to all who mav still bealive in the ruins. Gon. 11. K. Oliver is conspicuous and aotive in (lirectine those nersonswho are endeavoring to roaoue the viotims ofme disaster. . . ,Gangs of men with xones below are conhUutly dragging out huge pieces of the wreckwaion imprison so many. Home of tbe rescuers 'were killed iu tuoir humane efforts.Since we left Uo soene of disaster, reports ofmoreoi me aeaa ana ay ing art constantlycoming to us. Surgeons are coming in fromall directions, and everything ,) hat oan bedone at such a painful moment n doing forthe suffering victims of the fatal calamity,the mystery of whioh will have to be olearedup by an inquest. .Skcokd Dispatch. 11:30 P. 11, At aboutten minutes after five o'clock thi l afternoonour oltizens were warned by tho cry of fire,which proceeded from the Teml erton Mill,about four-fifths of which had fa,!; a, ?hape-jest mass, witnoui tne siigntest. warning to tnenearly eight hundred human beings who werethen at work. The building was never considered to be at staunch as it ought to be. Itwas built about seven years ago, and was thenthought a sham; indeed, before the machinerywas put in, the walls spread to suoh an extentthat some twenty-two tuns of iron slats wereput in to save it from falling by its own8'ght. .'.."'from tbe best information that can be gathered, the building appeared to crumble andfall from the eastern corner or end. It fellinward.The fire department at once renaired to thespot, : but there being no fire, they at once setto work with a will to remove the rubbish.They very soon reached some rooms, so thatthe dead and wounded were taken out as fastas they oould be reached. . Mr. Charles Bachelor helped to remove some twenty-six in various conditions, some still living..., Mr.Branch, overseer, has not been fonnd. TheCity Hall has been converted into a temporaryhospital for the dead and wounded till reoognized. Mr. Palmer was deenlv buried In theruins all the time, and thinking there was noprospeot of being extrioated. cut his throat toend his sufferings, Still he, was taken out. andlived some time. ., One woman, in the part ofthe mill still standing, became frightened andthrew herself , out .of the fifth-story .door,breaking an arm and . injuring herself so thatshe can not recover. The laboring force ofthe mill is about nine hundred and sixty, andit is supposed that about seven hundred human beings were actually buried in the ruins.A woman just rescued says then an sometwenty -five mon in the vicinity of heryet alive.About half-past nine fin was discovered.This additional horror struok terror to thehearts that had before been hopeful of savingmore lives. " r'Still the work of removal went on: the forcepump and engines on the grounds were atonce got to work, and have been pouring torrents on, so that at 11: JO the fire does not seemto gain, and hopes an entertained that it willbe stayed. ' t. ; ,.. .Those near the breaking out of the fire wenalmost on the point of extracting a woman,not much hurt, but the flames drove them back,and the woman, it is supposed, perished. 'TheMayor has telegraphed for the Lowell tinmen,who will arrive here about one o'ciook. ' '" '12, Midnieht. Calamity succeeds calamitv.In ten minutes the whole moss of ruins hat become one sheet of flames. " The soreams Andmoanlngs of the poor creatures can be distinctly heard, but no mwer oan save them. '1:80, A. M. The Peuiborton mills are nowa blaok, smoking mass nf briok, mortar fendhuman beings, promiscuously mingled. Probably not Iobs than two hundred beings in thenames. ine watnugcon Mill was in greatjeopard vj the wind blowing toward the DnokMill, whose counting-room touches the Pemberton. ' i2 A. M. Through the almost sunerhumanexertions of the firemen, the WashingtonMills are now considered out of danger. Oftbe Dnck Mill the prospect is not so good., Between forty and fifty physloians an inattendance at the City Hall end other places,wherever the iojund need their services. ' 'Th. hint.. k..Ml 11 .HI .---l.UM U.'.W vuiu, uff. I. TT 1 1 1 Ug 1UAUJTdays before a true knowledge of the killedand wounded tan be arrived at.The fin. which finally sacrificed the buriedhuman beings, canght without doubt from alantern of burning fluid, whioh was accidentally dropped.' " ' ' - .:," Aune nnman dropped down dead In the streetfrom overexertion. 1; 'The streets an filled with a mass of humanbeings, every one eager to do and see and hear.Friends who, befon the fin,1 wen alternat-'ing between hope and fear, are now settlingdown into hopeless despair. 'River News.11, M. The river, continues to rise, with a good deal of ice supposedto come from the Missouri, as the Osage aad.Gasconade, tributaries of that stream, an reported at flood bight, and the lower end of theriver open. The tributaries of the Missouri,above Grand Tower, an also high and rising.it is presnmeaitnat tne gorge, at uat place,has broken; or will break away very soon. -.ine weatner nas turned very sold attain.the uMreuryi i beinrrf sixteen dacraea belowsnuia iwuit..1RATES jm; adj ertirinqAdvertltemenU net exctedlnc Hbet(Atjar) :One insertion. T$ g? 1 One weak 1)1 0OTwo W6tt....i 1 M One month i fta) HLarger advertisements inserted at the following ratesIllrUlllllBf tM.HBMA.UM. ...Una I.u,Hmf, 80 ITwoweekaU.1 Thrsar.b additionalone wefk.. ........1 7 5 lOue month.tuwie)., vvsv v.tiniiam, ... , pIn all Its brancbea done with neatnetaand diavatcb.XXXVIth CONGRESS—1st SESSION.WASHINGTON, January 11.8BNATE--rMr Elce presented the ereden-tials of Mr. Morton S. Wilkinson, Senatorfrom Minnesota from the 4th of March, 1851,:and he'was dury1 sworn.' ' i'..v i.. u. ; i u,!,, Mr. I ver ton introduced a. bill to amend the, .act ettablishing the Court of Claims.- , .Mr. lane introduced a bill to Increase the "salaries of the Judges of the eastern andwos ter districts of Texas. v Beferred. t '"'..Mr. Green continued bis .remarks onM'. . ,,Pugh resolution, contending that the Territories have no power to prohibit slavery, andexpressing confidence in the perpetuity ef the ' :;Unions t o.-.it an i.-.-tvi- m ,Mr. jPugh followed, in reply to Messrs.Ivorson and Green, and argued to show thathis views were consistent with the CincinnatiPialformfand the Kansas and Nebraska act."Without concluding, the Senate went into ,Executive session, and afterwards adjourned. ; v. fl,0lJSE. Mr. Scranton said his eonstitu- . 'eats had demanded of hinf ho pledges1, And"'that he enjoyed an 'independent position.' ' Hebad twice voted for Mr. GUmer, not that.he .loved Mr. Sherman leas, but .order more, and Jdesired to rescue the House from itsdifnoul-ties. Mr. Sherman had explained SAtisfad-IJ "tartly to him that he'npadiated all tympath)with the obnoxious tentimentaof Helpet'ebook, I Mr. Soranton .then oalled attention to, ..tlie proceedings . of a recent meeting in La- 'zorns .County, to declare attachment to theUnion I and Constitution. .' 'The resolutionsadopted doubtless express the sentiments of ,.,the entire people of Pennsylvania; and condemned in strong terms the aggressions oh the 'institutions of the South, and approve theconduct of Governor Wise in connection withtbe Brbwn invasion. .1 .Mr. Campbell indorsed, the patriotic senti-mouts of the resolutions. The time had arrived when he could say for Pennsylvania, 'witboajt fear of contradiction, that she hasbeen truo, and always will be true to the Con-tiitution snd the laws. His State was toogreat to be injured. She had a population ofthroe millions an empire in nerseii. ' one sits 'on her mountains with an .iron.erown on herhead. She is for the Unien now. and will baio thedast syllable of recorded time. She willnot enjDara in any crusade against her neighbort. She believes in the -equality of the1 '''''State. He repudiatad the ideaithat any pat-, :. ,ticular man can not be law fully, peaceably and.tquietljr carried into the Presidential oh air. 'Whara wnllM traiulnn ahnW fta fnntV Whn 'would commit the aol? 'He believed the peo-pie wduld rise in their, might to tupport.,tbe ..Constitution and . the laws of the land. , HesoUd j for Mr. Gilmer with great pleasure, because Mr. Gilmer was for tbe Union, the Con-1'stitution and the laws,' and Ian nbfllnchlngfrindj of protection., , v,. . , .,- . . i0In rojily to Mr. Gartrell's remark made yesterday, that the single cotton' crop of Georgiawould purchase all the ammunition Pennsylvania could make, Mr. Campbell proceeded to .show Ithat the productions of .Pennsylvania, ,mineral and agricultural, fer one year, were) ' '$1011,000,000; while the aotual value of thecotuini orop of the South, was worth more thant)2ti6,4lM,0O.r.$28i,a00,i)0i).7 ...,i: ., , ,.i Afttr further .debate, a call of tbe Housewas made with a view of voting for Speaker. 'The first ballot "resulted as follows: Whole" 'number of votes, 321 1 necessary to choice,,, j111, Sherman,. 108;. Hamilton, 69; Gilmer, 19;Davis of Indiana, 4; Florenoe, 3; scattering,,6., 'M After considerable discnision of rather a1 ''rambling character, ano'ther vote was takenwith the following result:. . Whole number of t.vcienj221. Nepessary to a choioe,lll. Sher- .man, II 06; Hamilton, 70; Gilmer, .20; Davis, ';'i.'.,iof Indiana, 8; scattering, 7. Adjourned. - ' 'Indiana Democratic Convention.ImlutJAPOLis, January' ll--A. M. TheDemicratio State Convention met at 10 o'olock 1this morning, at i the Metropolitan Theater.Delegates and reporters only were admitted,upon tickets issued by the Central Committee. 'Seven counties have double delegations,with b total vote of thirty thonsand., r. . . j,.A fierce struggle is looked for, on organlsa- , jtiou ef the Convention, between, the Pouglasand Administration members. The decision jof the contests will perhaps determine fhev"'''question of superiority. ;.. i ,ii .:'-r.-. Ikounapous, January 1112 M The -Conventionwas called to order by Hon. Jas.W. Chapman, of the Central Committee. J.J.Bibgnamand J. DG. Nelson wen selectedtemporary Secretaries, i .Upon a vote for tent- iviporary Chairman, Hon. Robert Lowrey Doug- ,las) received 18i) votes, and Samuel E. Per- Akins (Administration) 174 votes. - JndgeLowrey was decland eleeted.' ' uii t. t iOnj motion of John L. Robinson, seconded ;by Governor Willard, Lowry was declandjiomanont President by a unanimous vote. 1A committee to report oh' contested cases, to 'be appointed by the chair, waS Taised'by avote iof ayes, 25S; nays, 104. Adjourned till ,,Ihree o'ciook. ... , .The convention met at three P. M. ' ' ':' Mr. Wallace, from' the' Committee on "Ore-' k'dentlals, reported on the eontetted eases of"Bpoaoer, Laporte and Jennings, counties upon jwhioh much discussion ensued, and explana-tions were given to the parties on either side.'The Speneer County oese was settled byagreement that the double delegation oast twovotes each, and set in their seats . . .The Laporte County case was decidedananimotley for the Douglas delegation. ' ' ' 111 ThA jAnnintra Dnnnh, m.a wa. AtuAAmA Cs.mthe iDougias delegation by a large, majority virtajqurnea until , nine a. m. to-morrow, when,the Committee on Credentials will be ready to 'report on the remaining oontests, after whioh"1reguuar Dusmess will be proceeded with. ' ' 1 ' '''i . . IL-tm'. As Old Man Voluvtikut Paiszss Hm6,'r.it to BiTB-0n Monday night, in Phila- -.-.delphia, a poor fellow named fly nn, agedabout seventy, was found in an apparently ,dying condition. Some carters roused him'from his lethergy and got him upon his feet,advising him to go home. He said he wantedto freese to death, that he had no home, but ,was afraid to kill himself. The parties lefthim, and in the morning the poor wretch wasfound on a cellar-doof, a frozen oorpte.'Ios o thi Soso.tjbbi.niu. The Havre-doGrace (Md.) limti stotes that the ice in the . ,,,,Susquehanna River is at least ten inchesthick, and sleighs have been ' crossing the 'River, and passing up and dewn it between ' 'Kavre-de-Grace and Port Deposit1 on the ice Tduring the present week-urr .;f .,. mu, Oss or DsQdihosy's Mosdbbsbs. In Lon- 'don an insane 'shoemaker eat oft his wife'sbead, stood is np iv basin, and was found bya policeman admiring' the ghastly features. 'lie had evidently admired murder as one oftho ine arts. ',;, --aatBB--,!'ThsRobiit Tiaii' is wT&cosBriT-lTlia .cent fire at Sheboygan;' "Wieeonsln, burnt thecouutw orncee, a great part of the,itblio :records, nd several of the largest bosiatsshouses in the city. The lots is estimated at$0,0M. 1 ' '; Axmbk.t Scotch FoKsaiut. A recent hit- .torian remarks that funerals in Scotland, like"wakes" in Inland, nsed at one time to fur- ''nish oooation for hilarieas rhasting, npreariouswatBoil, ad much unseemliness Md profanity. ; nPus's Psak Gold. It is stated that ovtr$3,000,000 In gold havs been obtained frontthe Pike's' Peak mines ilnoethe lst tf last ntVy. ji-untl